Crier o.. : .. : :S".*'••+::: Vol. 40—No. 4 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, October 14, 1966 Brooks lists Reasons For Decimal Grading Dr. James Brooks, CWSC President, is in favor of some kind of fractional grading system. Dr. Brooks advanced three essential reasons why he is in favor at the fractional grading system. "First, if I were still teaching I would prefer some system that is better than the one we have now. Second, a fractional scale is better for the students. Third, a fractionated scale at it should be a "system that Central would show leadership complements our present scale on the part of this college, so of 'A' - 'E'." He meant that others might follow," Dr. Brooks said. "Some instructors at CWSC who are opposed to the proposed fractional grading system advo­ cate a plus or minus system. I don't go for the plus or minus system," Dr. Brooks said. The administration has been criticized by a few people be* cause it has not taken a stand on the issue of fractionated grad­ ing. Dr. Brooks explained that he is sure all of the adminis­ trators have their own opinion of the proposed system. He does not feel that the adminis­ tration should be in favor of or against the system as abody, however. The primary reason Dr. Brooks has not pushed his view the fractionated scale should be adopted as an optional way of grading and not be forced on those who do not think it is necessary. Using a fractional scale would report grades more accurately in Dr. Brooks' opinion. Students would work more consistently through the quarter to raise their grade under a fractionated sys­ tem, he said. "The fractional scale would not threaten the use of essay or any other type of exam, as I see it," the president said. Again he emphasized that the final decision should be made by the faculty because they are the academic leaders. When the fractional scale was first researched at Central Dr. is that he feels "the faculty has Brooks supported it and he feels to take the initiative on this issue and if there is to be a decision made it should be done without pressure from the ad­ ministration." Dr. Brooks went on to say that he felt personally that the primary responsibility in a vote on fractional grading lies with the faculty. Students are well within their rights to have brought up this question, though, he said. Dr. Brooks hopes that students will show more inter­ est in other areas that affect their education besides this present issue. "I want what is best for the faculty and the students," em­ phasized Dr. Brooks. When he said that he is in favor of the fractional grading system Dr. Brooks said that Huge Change Unnecessary Changing to a fractional grad­ ing system would require very little change in forms in the admission's office, Milton Mc- Dermott, associate director of admissions said. "The format of transcripts would have to be changed if the fractional scale is adopted, but there would be no drastic change necessary in the registrar's of­ fice," Enos Underwood, regis­ trar, said. The fractional scale would have very little affect in the admission's office. I think any system could be used in our office and the registrar's of­ fice if it were accepted by the faculty, McDermott continued. There is a real difference in low and high 'C' students, in Underwood's opinion. "I think that the fractionated system would help all students, regard­ less of the grade bracket they are in," he said. "The best system of grading should be used. The effect on our office should not be a de- terming factor in whether or not a system is adopted, if it is better than what is being used," McDermott said. He did not wish to go on record as being for or against the frac­ tional system, because he is new at CWSC and has not had sufficient time to study the new fractionated scale. that there has been enough re­ search to show that there is a higher correlation between fractionated grades and predict­ ed grades than there is between A' - 'E' grades and predicted grades. Senate Group To Investigate Grading Plans Faculty Senate investigation of alternatives to Central's present grading system will con­ tinue, according to presiding officer Dr. Gerald Moulton, as­ sociate professor of education. Early this week Dr. Moulton disclosed plans for immediate formation of an ad hoc com­ mittee of interested person to conduct an investigation of dif­ ferent grading systems. Moulton's decision is a direct result of last spring's faculty rejection of a proposed frac­ tionated grading system. That vote was 114-77. "Personally, I think many faculty members didn't fully understand the frac­ tionated system," Dr. Moulton said. However, "The best way to interpret the vote is to say that the faculty wanted further study. With the committee this is what they will be getting." Dr. Moulton hopes to have representatives from all sides of the fractionated grading con­ troversy on the committee.Fur­ thermore, he is interested in ascertaining how students feel about grading. "The committee will welcome student interest and suggestions," Dr. Moulton said. Konya Cancels Local Appearance Sandor Konya, opera tenor of world renown, has cancelled his scheduled Oct. 22 engagement on campus. Konya has cancelled all en­ gagements in a slated American tour because of an auto acci­ dent in Germany. Konya was to appear at Cen­ tral under the sponsorship of the Community Concert Asso­ ciation and SGA. A UTTLE BOPPIN' AN' A WEAVIN' FOLKS—Sharp looking Central coed Sherry Mummert gets with the beat at one of the rock and roll dances in the SUB Ballroom, The comely lass may have been a wee bit embarrassed however, for immediately after having her picture snapped she ceased having what was apparently a good time and walked quickly away. There will be two more dances in the SUB Ballroom this weekend, one sponsored by Beck Hall and one by the Student Wives. (Photo by Pete Edlund) Enrollment Tops 5000 Fall enrollment at Central has reached 5,081 students, 11.3 per cent increase over last fall. Enrollment last fall was 4,566. The 5,081 total represents an increased enrollment of 124 per cent since Central became a state college in 1961, Enos Underwood, registrar, said. Underwood said the freshman class was the largest with 2,051 including 1,368 students registering for their first college work out of high school. The sophomore class numbers 958, Junior class, 1,074, senior class 796, and graduate students 203. Men outnumber women in each class except the frosh group. Men-women by class is as follows: frosh 957-1,094, sophs 530- 428, juniors 630-444, seniors 477-319, graduates 115-87. Underwood pointed out that one segment of the college popula­ tion—interrupted students, that is, students who have dropped out of school for one reason or another before returning the following fall—has fallen behind previous year figures. "In the past we have had about 500 students in this category this year we have 338—and 175 are women. This leads me to believe that the men in this category are either continuing in jobs or have been drafted because they are 'out of sequence' in their higher education program," Underwood said. However, men outnumber women in total registration 2,709- 2,372. Total number of transfer students this fall is 733 including 418 men and 315 women. Big Week-end Scheduled For ON Graduates By RIK NELSON Staff Writer Sweecy students get ready. In two short weeks begins a weekend that is rivaled only by Sweecy Day itself. It is the weekend of the 1966 Home­ coming honoring past students and graduates of CWSC. With the final voting and cor­ onation of the homecoming queen Thursday night, Oct. 20, begins a fun-filled and fast-paced week­ end which culminates Saturday night with the Homecoming dance in the SUB Ballroom. Classes are dismissed at 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 28 and from then on no student will be lacking for activity and en­ tertainment. The campus movie, usually shown Friday evening has been moved up to 1:30 p.m. in McConnell Audi­ torium so that everyone can . attend the Big Name Entertain­ ment Program to be held at Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. Last year, Bill Cosby head­ lined the Big Name Entertain­ ment. This year the emphasis will shift from humor to jazz. The George Shearing Quintet will be the featured group. V ocalist Ethyl Ennis will also appear on the program as well as the Satin Brass, who are supposed to be much like the Tiajuana Brass. Following the program in Nich­ olson Pavilion there will be a rock and roll dance in the SUB Ballroom with music provided by the Dynamics. This dance, unlike the dorm sponsored dances, will last until 1 a.m. The Homecoming committee has been so gracious as to allow a lull in the activities for nearly nine hours after the dance, during which the student is free to relax and even sleep. Undoubtedly some will. However, at 10 a.m. Satur­ day, things begin to roll again with the judging of Homecom­ ing signs and the campus tour for viewing signs. The theme for this year's signs is "The Diamond Years" which relates to Central's 75th Anniversary. At 1:30 p.m. is the football game with pre-game activities at 12:30. Central plays the Port­ land State Vikings in competi­ tion at Tomlinson Field. Dur­ ing half time, the Homecoming queen and her court will be introduced the alumnae from the classes of '41 and '56 will be welcomed the CWSC and Portland State Bands will per­ form and there will be speech­ es by Dr. James Brooks, Cen­ tral's president, and other dig­ nitaries. The Homecoming Queen's Re­ ception in the SUB follows the football game. Also during this time there will be an openhouse in the residence halls and in­ structional buildings. Homecoming activities will be ended with the Homecoming Dance in the SUB ballroom. This dance also will last from 9 until 1 a.m. but will be semi- formal. The Steve Laughery Orchestra will play for this dance. Another dance will be held' at the same time in Old Com° mons with music by George Burns and the Velvetones. Don Girvan, an entertainer from Se­ attle, will also appear in the SUB Cage for those who want to take a break from the fren* zies of the dance and relax a bit. That's the schedule for Home­ coming '66, an outline of a whirlwind weekend and an invi­ tation to a great time.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 2 • /- . :'v : • :. . '' - - i ' V.' ' •• V. ' • : • -'. EDITORIAL PAGE ' 'Spotlight on Opinion i r Grading Reviewed A faculty senate committee is going to continue the investiga­ tion of alternatives to Central's grading system. Committee efforts will directly affect every Central student. We will attempt to keep in close contact with committee members to ascertain the direction in which their efforts are proceeding. Our investigation of the fractionated grading question has dis­ closed at least one fact of note. Professors and administrators interviewed, without exception, were aware of the inherent short­ comings and unfairness of the present 'A* - 'E' grading scale. It seems peculiar that a system possessing such readily apparent inequities should be allowed to exist for so long a time—especially in a community of progressive academicians at an institution of higher education. We are deeply appreciative of any professor's unwillingness to hazard an error in judgment that could send a young man to Viet Nam. This is one reason we are anxious to have the reporting system as precise as is humanly possible. We would much prefer errors in tenths of points to the present errors in full grade points. However, we are not in love with fractionated grading. If anyone can produce a better system of measuring student prog­ ress and of providing the seemingly necessary incentives for that progress, then we will welcome the new system. We do believe that as long as student progress is measured numerically, five grading levels are not enough and forty are not too many. Any reporting system will unavoidably involve some sort of arbitrary judgment by professors. We favor the system that will most effectively minimize that arbitrary judgment. letters New Grade System Dubiously Applauded Editor: Dear Friends of the Fra- ' ternal Order for Fractlonal- ized Grading: I sincerely be­ lieve that fractionalized grad­ ing is the panacea of the bor­ derline student's grade di­ lemma. (Let me say here that I don't know what frac­ tionalized grading is, but I'm sure that if I did I would still be in favor of it.) My letter has two purposes. The first, to Editor Hart a hearty congratulation for a job well-done in championing a worthy, if not timely, issue. My roommate said that fractionalized grading was a dead issue but I showed him several recent copies of the CRIER and said, "How can it be a dead issue with so much coverage in an All-American newspaper?" And besides, even the pres­ ident of our fair institution favors fractionalized grading so it must be best. Dr. Brooks' stream of thought flows something like this: Central should adopt frac­ tionalized grading because then if some other college or university were duped into accepting it, then Central would be hailed as leading the way to universal fractional­ ized grading. Secondly, frac­ tionalized grading MIGHT benefit the student. The second purpose of my letter is to prove that it isn't the minority that favors fractionalized grading, as was proven by the faculty vote on that issue. • Many people have come to believe, and I assure them that there is no validity in this whatsoever, that Dr. Pet- tit and Editor Hart (some include Dr. Crawford) are the only supporters of fraction­ alized grading. They base their opinion on the fact that the only letters printed in the CRIER oppose the frac­ tionalized grading system. Well, I want it known that there are at least four of us now who officially favor fractionalized grading. (Dr. Brooks would make number five, but being one of the most influential persons in this academic community he doesn't want to unduly influ­ ence the faculty by public ap­ proval. This is justifiable, I think.) I think my letter is proof enough of my support. Thank you from the bottom of my heart, Editor Hart, for this opportunity to voice my approval of fractionalized grading. Ted Berkebile Editor: It was gratifying to see the large number of beauti­ ful displays created by our students and the interest shown by them in turning out of Club Night. For all those who stayed at home, it was a good time missed. As I watched the students, I was impressed by the fine examples of young men and women at this college and was just a little sorry that more of my colleagues were not present. I believe that the student body is as outstanding as you will find at any institution of higher learning and, if we should feel that their enthusi­ asm is lacking sometimes, perhaps we do not always show ours when it is needed. I am proud to be the adviser of one of these clubs and prouder still to have been asked to serve in that capacity for another. These young people want our support, our interest and guidance, so please, won't some of my colleagues jump on the ''band wagon" and help our orphans? Many thanks for being our college "wailing wall"! Jacques J. Wachs of Foreign Languages LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 5 3 & MI WON'T HOLD YOJ TO TH'TEXT ON THI6 EXAM — ONLY MY INTERPRETATION OP IT." Two Orson Welles Pictures Slated For Weekend Movies By RODGER HEGGEN SGA Movie Director This weekend SGA is present­ ing two films, "Citizen Kane" and "The Magnificent Amber- sons", both of which were writ­ ten and directed by one of the screen's few geniuses, Orson Welles. mm I RODGER HEGGEN "...Welles a genius." "Citizen Kane" which has been hailed by many critics as the finest motion picture ever made, has since its release been steep­ ed in controversy. The film's plot concerns the life of an egotistical newspaper baron whose career closely parallels thai of a real newspaperman, William Randolph Hearst. So enraged was Hearst by "Citizen Kane" that he did everything in his power to destroy both Welles and his film. Even more controversial was Welles' extraordinary use of the camera. Welles' camera peered into shadows, picked up reflec­ tions and even climbed up the side of a building. By perform­ ing these cinematic feats, Wel­ les broke all the rules, but in doing so he blazed the way for future directors. "The Magnificent Amber sons" has been greatly overshadowed by "Citizen Kane", but it is in every respect just as bril­ liant a picture as "Kane". Based upon Booth Tarkington's Pulit­ zer Prize winning novel of the same name, it is the story of the decline of a once wealthy and proud family. To this story Welles has added his own special camera technique and the result is a film that exudes a warmth and beauty that is rarely matched. Ingmar Bergman's master­ piece, "The Seventh Seal", will be presented on Thursday, Oct. 13 at McConnell Auditorium,, "The Seventh Seal" is the absorbing tale of a man's duel of wits with death. It is thought to be semi-autobiographical and is an excellent example of the personalized cinema which has gained so much momentum in the last few years. Frosh Retreat In Full Swing The 1966 Freshmen Retreat, sponsored annually by the Stu­ dent Government Association of CWSC, is in full swing this weekend at the Bar 41 Guest Ranch near Cle Elum. Heading the program for this year are three members of the Student Council at Central. They are: Bud Meacham, Del Wagner and Austin Cooper. Cooper will be acting as master of cere­ monies of the program. He will be joined by members of the faculty and other student lead­ ers who will assist in present­ ing a wide variety of discus­ sions and talks. The overall purpose of the re­ treat is to introduce to the freshmen of Central the oppor­ tunities that are available in extrapcuricular activities. Campus Crier ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 1965-66 Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except test weeks and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg,Wash. 98926. Editor, Paul R. Hart Managing Editor, Ronald Pedee News Editor, D'Ann Dufenhorst Sports Editor, Mark McKay Business Manager', Sharron Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hartstein Fac­ ulty Adviser, Douglas Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., and National Educational Advertising Services, New York. Printed' on the Record Press Ellensburg, Wash. PRESS Data Reveals Aspirations Up American students are aspir­ ing to higher and higher educa­ tion, according to data issued today by the U.S. Office of Edu­ cation. During the academic year end­ ing June 1965—when Americans won more college and university degrees than ever before—mas­ ter's degrees showed a greater rate of increase than bachelor's degrees. Doctorates had the greatest percentage increase of all, the office reported. As in previous years, the field of education was the most pop­ ular among tho&e earning bach­ elor's and master's degrees. Among those receiving doctor­ ates, education was second to physical .sciences by a small margin. The annual survey also showed that 667,592 degrees were earn* ed by 410,573 men and 257,019 women. The total is 8 per cent more than in the 1963-64 aca­ demic year. Bachelor's degrees, totaling 493,000, were up 7 per cent from the previous year. Mas- ter's degrees totaled 112,200, up 11 per cent, and doctorates reached 16,500,- a 14 per cent increase. First - professional degrees, granted chiefly in medicine, law, and religion and requiring more than four years of study, went up 10 per cent to 46,000. The 118,500 bachelor's de­ grees in education accounted for nearly one-fourth of all bach­ elor's degrees. The43,700 mas­ ter's degrees in education rep­ resented about two-fifths of the degrees in this category. The physical sciences led in doctorates, with 2,800. Educa­ tion was second with 2,700 and engineering third with 2,100. The number of women win­ ning bachelor's degrees was 213,207, up 8 per cent. Women won 35,984 master's degrees and 1,775 doctorates, gains of 12 and 16 per cent respect­ ively. Nationally Known Sculptor Speaks One of the nation's best known sculptors, Richard Lippold will be on campus October 21-22. Known throughout the art world as the craftsman of the famous gold wire sculpture in the Metro­ politan Museum, he will deliver the main address at the annual meeting of the Washington Art Association. Although Lippold has profes­ sional art school training, the work for which he is famous is the result of his own ex­ perimentation and self-training. He is represented at the Mu­ seum of Modern Art, Detroit Institute of Arts, Yale Univer­ sity Art Gallery, and other prom­ inent museums in this country and abroad, and his workadorns 'many banks, restaurants, and airports. With a background of success­ ful collaboration with architects and businesses, Lippold is qual­ ified to speak on the problem of art in the 20th century. Taking its conference format from the plan of the annual Spring Symposium at Central, the structure of the WAA con­ ference this year marks a new departure from its former pat­ tern. Two outstanding speakers will make presentation to be followed by teachers, artists, and students gathering to ques­ tion and discuss the talks in informal sessions. "Lippold is expecting to bring fresh insight and interpretation to the problems facing the art­ ist today," Stephen Bayless, art professor who is making ar­ rangements for the conference, said. The public is invited to attend all sessions of the conference.
Reactabie Remarks Opinions Sought By DOUG MORGAN GOALS — "I find the great thing In this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving." —Goethe This column is Intended to be a student sounding board. Comments by students will be published on questions asked by this writer and by you, the students of CWSC. Questions presented by me will range from subjects of im­ portance on campus to world affairs. In upcoming weeks stu­ dents can expect to be asked what they think of the food in the college dining halls. Also, subjects such as morality on the college campus will be dis» cussed. Students who think that they have a question that would be of Interest should send It to the CRIER in care of this col* umn. When presenting questions, an explanation of the area being discussed will accompany the question for the week. From time to time debates might be held if there is enough reader interest shown. Readers are asked to confine their letters to 250 words. All letters must be signed tobe considered. Also, letters must be typed and double spaced. This week's question is should the present grading scale of 'A' - 'E' be changed? is there a better system of grading that could be used instead? These questions are not intended to lead the reader into writing about any particular system (such as the one being debated on this campus now). Rather, opinions on any system that students might think better may be sub­ mitted. Students may wish to state their views on the present system. CW Beauties Compete Each living group on campus has chosen its candidate to run for homecoming qpeen. The candidates are from Da# viesHaU. Virginia Poggl, an art major from Lewiston, Idaho. Whitney Hall also chose an art major to represent them. She is Judy Trexler from Everett Irene Bolick was chosen by her dorm, Sue Lombard. Irene is a Home Economics major from Pullman. Susie Davis, a psychology ma­ jor from Seattle, will represent Kamola Hall. A physical educa­ tion major from Yakima, Pamela Burke, is Kennedy Hall's choice. Ann Coombs is Buttons Apart* ment's choice. Ann is an ele­ mentary education major from Burien North Hall chose Ann Rossiter to represent their dorm. Karen Nixon will represent Qulgley Hall. Karen is a rec­ reation major from Raymond. Pam Palmer, a speech therapy major, will represent Stephens Hall. Pam is from Tacoma. From their dorm, Anderson Hall chose Cll Brummitt, a sociology major. fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. •',,ft.ft-V"- .//ft-// /'// --/-"'ft-/ '' •' . ./ft:///-/ "/-. • .-ft'. : /-ft ft^'ft/ftftftfti'-ft''/ ft//ft/ftY.. .'''Vy'-L7' • v.V.':./.'.-/.- - . ' EATON PAPER CORPORATION, Wmm wmmmm CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Pago 3 Winter Quarter in Mexico Slated Winter Quarter in Mexico,-pro­ gram in cooperation with the University of the Americas in Mexico City, will permit a CWSC student to enroll at the Univer­ sity as well as take a two hour course at Central during Win* ter Quarter, Reino Randall, as­ sociate professor of art, said. "We want juniors and seniors to take advantage of this oppor­ tunity," Randall said. He also pointed out that the trip is not limited to art and language map jors only. Courses, which will be con­ ducted in English, will be sup. plimented throughout the quar­ ter by several tours to points of interest, including archeolo- gical sites. "It's an opportunity to develop international understanding, coupled with continuation of a degree program at Central," explained Randall, who will ac­ company the students. All credits earned at the U. of A. are transferable to any college or university in the U.S. The students will travel by air to Tucson, Arizona, and by train to Mexico City, by way of Guadalajara. Cost, itemized, • includes approximately $220for the round trip, $75 for tours and side trips, $200 tuition, $145 for incidentals and $70 to $80 room and board. Students will be liv­ ing with a Mexican family se­ lected by the University. Randall, who has returned from Mexico after a year of study and travel, said requests for applications and further in­ formation can be obtained through his office. Estimated time of departure is December 26. Students will return. by spring registration! I • v.-,. A- Paid Positions Open On Staff Gail Bellamy will represent her dorm, Wilson Hall. Gail, who is from Seattle, is an ele­ mentary education major. Mid- dleton Manor's candidate is Julie Link. Julie is majoring in home economics and is from Oak Har­ bor. A biology major from Seattle will represent Hitchcock Hall. She is Julie Falkenhager. Sharon Albin from Meisner Hall will represent her dorm. Sharon, who is from Seattle, is a psy­ chology and social science malor. Courson Hall will be repre­ sented by an art major. She is Marilyn Nelson. Jimi Hile, who is a language arts major, will represent Carmody Hall. Jimi is from Aberdeen. Kathy Paul was chosen by Beck Hall as its candidate. A business education major will represent Munro Hall. She is Dee Dee Mudge from Granite Falls. Diane Johannes is Jennie Moore's candidate. Diane is from Port Angeles and is an English major. Munsoa Hall will be represented by Joyce Copp. A number of paid staff posi­ tions are still open on the CAM­ PUS CRIER according to Editor- in-Chief Paul Hart. CRIER vacancies include news and sports editorships, assist­ ant sports editor, and two posi­ tions on the copy desk. "We are looking for people with some background in news and sports writing for the two editorships," Hart said. "For the copy desk we need people with a good understand­ ing of the English language. They should know how to spell and should be able to construct a sen­ tence," Hart said, "Besides these paying posi­ tions we will always have room for students who are eager and willing to learn. We are es­ pecially interested in finding in­ dividuals to do specialized work like columns and in-depth anal­ ysis of issues," Hart continued. Applicants for paid staff posi­ tions should submit brief appli­ cations to the CRIER within the next week. ft/ft - r ft/ ft"'-." . '•-/ ft/ ft '- 1/-.. :" .ft: .ft litis is (Samara, buckets and ail. ... /ft/ft/^ ''ft/-'// r-'i?/--ft • ' . •: . - :ft#ftftftft/ft.// /ft//ftft//ftftr. i /.,/ftftft ^ft'ftKft Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add. All standard—Strato-bucket seats. Carpeting. Rich vinyl upholstery. 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CAMPUS CRIER:, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 4 Work Commences On CW Literary Magazine Work on Inscape, Central's literary magazine, started this week, Catharine Laing, adviser said. All students and faculty Inter* ested in editing, writing, paint­ ing, drawing, selling, or any other facet connected with the magazine, are invited to attend future meetings, Mrs. Laing said. The next meeting is sched­ uled for Monday, Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. in the SUB. Mrs. Laing said that planning of this year's Inscape will com­ mence immediately after an edi­ torial committee has been se­ lected at Monday's meeting. "I hope Inscape will sponsor poetry and. prose reading in the SUB cage as soon as the FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com- pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" Rolcik CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 committee sets to work," Mrs. Laing said. This year there will be two issues of inscape one in Jan­ uary and the other one in spring, just before Symposium week. John Agars, art instructor, is co-adviser of Inscape. Agars is particularly concerned with photography, art, layout and de­ sign of Inscape. New System Confuses Calls You say you were talking long distance when someone at a local phone booth cut in? You say you tried to make a simple on-campus phone call and got the long distance oper­ ator? You say you tried for twenty minutes to call out of your dorm? your dorm? Well, don't despair, it's only the work of Centrex. "It's like a private telephone company on campus," Francis Warren, telephone operator, said. The system, entirely new this year, has made it possible for more phones to be available to students. Hints on use of the Centrex system include: to call from one dorm to another, dial the last five digets from on- campus to off, dial all seven from off campus to on, also all seven. If you want the long distance operator, dial 7. If you want the campus operator, dial 0. The Ellensburg information of­ fice is 213 and Time is 210. To call long distance collect, dial 180, then the area code, then the number. No calls can be charged to the school phones and any student caught charging to a school phone will be fined $5 and the cost of the charge. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique f Appointments 925-5141 Licari's Barber Shop BANSMER SPEAKS— , Candidate Dr.GusBansmer addressed assembled students in the SUB Cage Tuesday. Dr. Bansmer is running against Congresswoman Catherine May for the U.S. Legislative seat from the Fourth Con­ gressional District. Dr. Bansmer spoke here under the sponsorship of the CWSC Young Democrats. (Photo by Pete Edlund) SGA Bans Visitors, Press Declines Session Comment A closed executive session highlighted the Monday night meeting of the SGA Legislature. Visitors and press were asked to leave during the session. Afterwards legislators declined to comment on proceedings of the closed session, except to say that it dealt with the resi­ dence hall senate. Any release of Information at time time would be "premature" according to SGA president John Kinsey, who sits with the body. The meeting, the second of the new school year, lasted less than 45 minutes. Short meetings are to be a part of SGA's new THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N. Pine 962-2204 look, Kinsey said. "Most work will be done be­ tween sessions in committee to avoid the lengthy, valueless leg* islative sessions of the past," Kinsey commented. During the meeting the finance commission reported out recom­ mendations for three expend­ itures of SGA funds. Legislators RON RHODES SGA legislator Making A Point complied by voting the Hyakem yearbook $1000 for photographic supplies $300 to the biology de* partment to finance field trips, and $150 to send Kinsey and a group of legislators to a leader* ship conference in Eugene, Ore* gon. j«ua 9 oojjM Kttoir Jg? oURiotu cats? WWT Z* fa ty* s°df Wfcat b« nnoR» of a supfflise... ateis&...do**iRiahiC TowdRS... than to sive ThaT apscial cOAtoS eft a yPl BeaLed-iN"- l|Tl IMtfk oP the frantic shaWns, the dtfe&sin?, Ihe slpepntss nicies (pr&i?nQ •Qifc byjivln? yoOft. SeaL-itf-Htf" MteitiL in advance) Hi the otiLy H»IRk.-p*»oP Y»« ean iJerrol's Ellensburg 1 I 1 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WASH. 98926 • WO 2-4137 Bansmer Airs Opinions For Next Election Aid to education, the Medi« care program, water and air pollution, and the poverty pro. grams were stressed as im­ portant issues of the 1966 elec­ tion campaign by Dr. Gus Bans, mer, democratic representative candidate from the 4th district. Dr. Bansmer, practicing M.D, who was sponsored by Young Democrats, spoke last week in the SUB. He said he backed the Medicare program because he felt it was advantageous to both young and old. RELIEVES BURDEN "For the young it would give them a better chance to finish and further their education as it would relieve some of the economic burdens of their par­ ents," Bansmer said. Dr. Bansmer stressed the im­ portance of education and the opportunities which should be available for the persons wishing to be educated. Two large pro* grams based on this are the Job Corp and the Poverty Pro­ gram. "The Job Corp is one of the most promising and successful programs I have seen, and I'd work to continue its progress," Bansmer said. He also stated that a welfare program that would educate elders in certain fields is the key to the success of preventing poverty. WAR VIEWS AIRED Dr. Bansmer stressed his views of war and what he felt should be done to end the crisis in Viet Nam. "The poverty of the people is China's and Southeast Asia's greatest problem. The ordeal in Viet Nam is no longer a civil war, but a testing of who shall prevail, Viet Nam or China," Dr. Bansmer said. His solution to ending this conflict is to develop a program to dis­ cuss peacefully the problems involved make friends with the enemy try to make their life better and make them realize that peace would be the solution, to many of their problems. "We should put more emphasis on the human problem of over population and poverty and until we do this things will remain as they are," Bansmer said. OPPOSITION NOTED Dr. Bansmer's opposition in the November election is in­ cumbent Republican Catherine May. Dr. Bansmer discussed his opponent's views on some of the more important programs voted on in the last two years. . "Mrs. May voted against such bills as the housing bill, which I think is an Important one in the field of education, as it was this bill which granted 12 million dollars to CWSC for the building of new dorms," Bans­ mer said. Mrs. May also voted against the Job Corp which I feel is a very promising pro* gram, he continued. Foreign Students Hold Get Together The first social event of the year for the Foreign Students' Club will be a get-together, Wednesday, Oct. 19 in the SUB Lair. Meetings will be held every other Wednesday at 7 p.m. from then on. Only foreign students are elig* ible for membership. The club has about 20 members this year and is unsubsidized by SGA funds as is the similar People-to* People Club. Speakers and panel discus­ sions on world problems, like last year's controversial subject on Southern Rhodesia, may be held again this year. The purpose of the Foreign Students' Club is to promote foreign student affairs and to reflect the foreign student atti­ tudes to American people. Mrs. Marybelle Rockey, dean of women, is the adviser.
Whitney Men Grab First Honors At Freshmen Talent Perfomance CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 5 Creative Dance By JOHN HOUSDEN Staff Writer Viewers of the freshman lak ent show, applauded their a| proval as first place awards went to three Whitney men, Jim Barbee, Stan Sells and Steve Anderson for their flashy trum- pet rendition of "Bright Eyes." Runner up was Rick Wells of Barto Hall for his display of talent as master of ceremonies. Wildcat frosh shot a sensa* at the wide-eyed audience and provided what must be termed 'Sfabulous entertainment." f CLAN SETS TEMPO Bud Brown and his rock n' roll clan set the tempo with a stirring rendition of popular music. The "Toffs*' great show­ manship opened many an eye, but twelve more magnificent acts ensued. Michelle Perrow provided feminine gentleness with two soothing folk songs, Cathy Zie- barth spouted forth an oral in­ terpretation on a variety of lov­ ers, Dave Dunlap strummed his guitar and Sue Smith sang a beau­ tiful solo. HORN SOUND PROVIDED Stan Sells provided the honey- horn sound with a trumpet ren­ dition of "All-Antique," Mary Beth Padgham and Dodie O'Con­ nor combined to formulate a hill­ billy comedy routine, Lynn Dobbs tap danced across the stage in remarkable rhythm and Julie Hayes sang a splendid num­ ber from the Broadway produc­ tion of "Oklahoma." Jim Barbee, Stan Sells, and Steve Anderson gathered as a trio and resounded with their highly touted trumpets, Sherrie Stamper brought back memories of "My Fair Lady" as she sang "Wouldn't It Be Lovely," Mark Johnson's folk songs echoed throughout the hall, and the "Toffs" came on again to wrap it up. AUDIENCE GROWS TENSE Performers and audience alike New Faculty Join CWSC Ed Staff Central's Education Depart­ ment has six new faculty mem­ bers. New to the staff are George Grossman, John O'Don- ahue, and Mrs. Lillian Weath­ ers, assistant professors of edu­ cation Hyrum Henderson, asso­ ciate professor of education and Carl Jenne and Mrs. Thelma Wilson, lecturers in education. This increase in faculty mem­ bers has put into use all of the available office space in Black Hall for the first time. The increase has placed as many as three professors in the same office. Central has received funds from the Higher Education Act for two video tape units. These units automatically record sound as the picture is being taken by the camera. The units will be shared among the Education, Physical Education, Psychology, and Speech and Drama Depart­ ments. The Education Department will use the video tape units at Heb- eler Elementary for experimen­ tation with mirror teaching. In mirror teaching, the student pre­ sents a prepared lesson plan which is taped and then played back so that the student canboth see and hear himself. grew tense as they awaited the final placings. Richard E. Lein» aweaver, assistant dean of drama, Marybelle C. Rockey, dean of women, and John De- Merchant, assistant professor of music, served as judges. John Kinsey, SGA president, made the awards presentations. THE DANCE CENTRE II _ _ ^ 925-5338—Days all: Mrs. Cox 968-3367-Nights Big John's Burger "Meal in itself" Shakes Wide Range to Choose From ish N' Chips Sandwich Soft Drinks Big John's Drive In * ONE block from Campus on North Side Of Spokane Hiway COME IN AND SEE Ford GT MARK II The actual car that placed 1st at LEMANS IN FRANCE on display Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Made by Shelby American with Ford 427 cu. in. engine 220 MPH top speed. ALSO on display: '••is. • ,y. : v. •iv' ^ : •• • • ' -.'/••" Fairlane GTA 390 engine Mustang 242 390 engine , - • . . . • ' •: • • • z^. • KELLEHER MOTORS 6th and Pearl Ph. 962-1408
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October, 14, 1966 Page 6 Remember Model 1 day shirt service Complete Laundry anid Dry Cleaning Service Free Pick up and Delivery 925-5389 Model LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 207 N. Pine Add a dash of color to your room with a Hassock From Brotherton Choice square round of 14 inch or 14' inch Richly textured, heavy duty vinyl—looks, feels like real leather! Cushiony soft urethane foam-filled tops are comfortable! Entire hassock. pressure packed to hold original shape! Washable, scuff- resistant. Make your selection today. k! - hT. XIIU J//Z/JJ UJ J FURNITURE CO. BOB WO 2-612? r /• MERP : / V ••••.'• ?r:- 1^. :# •r-v W- IIS • U" : , .. . * MK:,. Wry 'i&S< & I Math students, does your MA-ME= -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of C Special Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. No need to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN JDV Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REfiSCH. Monagmr, ElJvntburg Branch, 5th and Peart Grim Coach And Hopeful Kids Highlight CWS Football Off-field mm mm wm ABOVE— Consternation -wreathed the face of the Wild­ cat's head football coach Tom Parry during the game with Whitworth's Pirates at Tom- linson Field. As the game continued his worries grew greater and when the final quarter ended the Pirates had the 'Cats' by the tail-end of a 28-7 score. RIGHT—Left by their parents to cheer by themselves, these two young girls give their vocal support to the 'Cats' and seemed to be having a good time doing it. The two ten-year-olds both attend Heb- eler Elementary School. As the HES "Kittens" do not compete, Maria Brooks, left, and Jessie Hunger, seem to have adopted the 'Cats' as their football heroes. Jessie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunger, 1207 N. A St. and Maria is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Brooks. BELOW—Standing along the sidelines to get a better look at the game are seven Cen­ tral students. The blustery weather made long pants and warm sweaters the order of the day. Their spirit was to no avail, however. Central came out cm the short end of a five touchdown game. (Staff Photos by Jay Martin) WSB '7' v
Radio Station KCWS Schedules Programs CAMPUS CRIER, Friday,. October 14, 1966 Page 7 Listed below Is a listener's guide to KCWS fall programs for 1966. MONDAYS p.m. 5 .-00 KC at the Mike — popular music, sports and weather 6:00 Evening News—a look at world events of the day 6:10 KC at the Mike—more good music, etc. 6:25 Little Fanny Frosh—Cen­ tral's favorite freshman begins her second year on the air. A comic soa] opera. 6:30 + Law in the News—Prof. Joseph R. Julin, U. of Mich., discusses U.S. law and how it works 6:35 Evening Serenade—music in a quiet mood for the early evening 8 K)0 Folk Time—Host Jim Ta- . turn presents the folk art­ ists and their music 8:30 Masterworks from France — classical music from France 9.00 + Detroit Symphony—se­ lected concerts from the archives of the Detroit Symphony conducted by Sixten Ehrling 11:00 News Final—overall look at news from around the world 11:15 Introspect — thought-pro­ voking final word for the day TUESDAYS 5:00 KC at the Mike 6 .-00 Evening News . 6:10 KC at the Mike 6:25 Little Fanny Frosh 6:30 + Business Review — Prof. R. Wilhelm, U. of Mich., comments on cur­ rent developments of the business world of today 6:35 Evening Serenade 8:00 + Special of the Week— a new topic of general in­ terest each week 8:30 What is Communism? — presenting Dr. Fred Schwartz of the Christian Anti - Communism cru­ sade discussing the as­ pects of communism 8:45 Viewpoint — DanaF. Ken­ nedy talks with well-known personalities 9:00 Curtain Calls — the best of Broadway's musicals 10:00 Knights of the Turntable —music with KCWS disc­ jockeys 11:00 News Final 11:15 Introspect WEDNESDAYS 5:00 KC at the Mike 6 .-00 Evening News 6:25 Little Fanny Frosh 6:30 + Books in the News- Robert Cram and Don Briggs of the TJ. of Il­ linois review new books 6:35 Evening Serenade 8:00 +Hall of Song—Robert Merrill, Helen Traubel, Burke lecture Views America Bar B-Q-Beef Ham-Turkey on Specially made french loaf Webster's Bar B-Q Across From Ad. Building Lauritz Melchlor, and oth­ ers document the history of the Metropolitan Opera Company from 1883 to present day. Milton Cross narrates. 8:30 The Witness — top dra­ matic fare featuring Jo­ seph Cotton, Robert Young, Jayne Meadows, Alan Young, and other Hol­ lywood actors. 8:45 Writing with Writers- explores various kinds of writing and gives informa* tion useful to the free lance writer. 9:00 WSU Concert — weekly selections of classical music from Washington State University. 9:30 The Legendary Pianists— recitals by keyboard gi­ ants of the early 20th century. 10:00 Knights of the Turntable 11:00 News Final Ll:15 Introspect THURSDAYS 5:00 KC at the Mike 6 KM) Evening News 6:25 Little Fanny Frosh 6:30 + Doctor, Tell Me—each week a Minneapolis doctor talks ona specific medical problem 6:35 Evening Serenade 8:00 Inside Books — John Hog- lin of CWSC faculty re­ views current books 8:15 Washington Archives — stories of our state 8:30 Today's student — inter­ views with Central stu­ dents 8:45 Dateline: Central — What's what on Central's campus 9:00 Club Central Jazz—per­ sonable Jeff Mansonhosts an array of jazz greats at Ellensburg's mythical night club. 10:00 Knights of the Turntable 11:00 News Final 11:15 Introspect 5:00 KC at the Mike 6 .-00 Evening News 6:25 Little Fanny Frosh 6:30 + Challenges in Education —presents reports on some of the problems and opportunities facing edu­ cators today. 6:35 Evening Serenade 8:00 +BBC Science Magazine —late advances in science and technology. 8:30 Science in the News—WSU science reports 8.45 Songs of France — Jean Fontaine emcees pro­ grams of French musit 9:00 4- The De Bellis Collec­ tion of Great Music 10:30 Knights of the Turntable 11:00 News Final 11:15 Introspect +designates programs from Na­ tional Educational Radio Net­ work. Dr. Kenneth Burke, nationally known lecturer and music and literary critic, delivered the first of three planned addresses, to a Central audience Tuesday. "Where are we going?" Dr. Burke asked in beginning his lecture series. He will con­ tinue his questioning in two ad­ ditional lectures on Nov. 17 and Dec. 5 to help celebrate Cen­ tral's 75th Anniversary. Dr. Burke has spent much of his life as a teacher and writer. He is acclaimed as a brilliant and suggestive critic. His phil­ osophy is not to try to "put Humpty Dumpty together again but to understand him before he fell." Dr. Burke unfolded a tale of his extended automobile trip from New Jersey to Seattle. His trip became a progression of critical views of life and devel­ opment across contemporary America. "Everywhere one looks one sees examples of man's em­ pire," Dr. Burke observed. "The ruins and the progress are living in peaceful co-exist­ ence." WELCOME "CATS" Student Special With S.G.A. Card an hour $1 00 12-7 p.m. RACK 'N CUE quality of the act is placed against the quality of the motion of the act," Dr. Burke said. As a post script to his tour Dr. Burke observed that man is by nature a pilgrim. His advice to Americans is to trav­ el to avoid stagnation. "Go west, elderly couple—go west." But first, he cautions, "under­ stand the communications and signs of the road, be emergency minded, possess good luck, and obey the legal rules of the road." "On the road one does not need friends or neighbors," Dr. Burke muses. One just races ahead "driving, driving, driv­ ing." Dr. KENNETH BURKE "Where are we going?" "Driving, driving, driving, in a literal traffic war." Where is this traffic going? Dr. Burke predicts that with effort and a little luck it is ". . . going toward the best." One begins to find 'where we are going' by contrasting motion with action. Dr. Burke explains that the automobile has motion, but that it takes the action of a person to make the automobile go. With modern technology the action of man has become more sophisticated. It takes relatively little effort on the part of the driver to increase the speed of the car, unlike bike-riding of old where one works for each mile, Dr. Burke said. With man the brain is motion and the mind is action. "The On Campos {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) with JteQhulman ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH Way back in 1953 I started writing this column about campus life. Today, a full 13 years later, I am still writing this column, for my interest in undergraduates is as keen and lively as ever. This is called "arrested development" But where else can a writer find a subject as fascinating as the American campus ? Where else are minds so nettled, bodies so roiled, psyches so unglued? Right now, for example, though the new school year has just begun, you've already encountered the following dis­ asters: 1. You hate your teachers. 2. You hate your courses. 3. You hate your room-mates. 4. You have no time to study. 5. You have no place to study. ' • Friends, let us, without despair, examine your problems one by one.. 1. You hate your teachers. For shame, friends! Try looking at things their way. Take your English teacher, for instance. Here's a man who is one of the world's authorities on Robert Browning, yet he wears $30 tweeds and a pre-war necktie while his brother Sam, a high school dropout, earns 70 thou a year in aluminum siding. Is it so hard to understand why he writes "F" on top of your themes and "Eeeyich!" in the margin? Instead of hating him, should you not admire his dedication to scholarship, . his disdain for the blandishments of commerce? Of course you should. You may flunk, but Pippa passes. 2. You hate your courses. You say, for example, that you don't see the use of studying Macbeth when you are majoring in veterinary medicine. You're wrong, friends. Believe me, some day when you are running a busy kennel, you'll be mighty glad you learned "Out, damned Spot!" 3. You hate your room-mates. This is, unquestionably, a big problem—in fact, the second biggest problem on American campuses. (The first biggest, of course, is on which side of your mortar board do you dangle the tassel at Commencement?) But there is an answer to the room­ mate problem: keep changing room-mates. The optimum interval, I have found, is every four hours. 4. You have no time to study. Friends, I'm glad to re­ port there is a simple way to find extra time in your busy schedule. All you have to do is buy some Personna Super Stainless Steel, Blades. Then you won't be wasting pre­ cious hours hacking away with inferior blades, mangling your face again and again in a tedious, feckless effort to winnow your whiskers. Personna shaves you quickly and slickly, easily and breezily, hacklessly, scrapelessly, tug- lessly, nicklessly, scratchlessly, matchlessly. Furthermore, Personna Blades last and last. Moreover, they are avail­ able both in double-edge and Injector style. And, as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills. The Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running! You can win $10,000 and even more. Get over to your Personna dealer for de­ tails and an entry blank. Don't just stand there! 5. You have no place to study. This is a thorny one, I'll admit, what with the library so jammed and the dorms so noisy. But with a little ingenuity, you can still find a quiet, deserted spot—like the ticket office of the lacrosse team. Or a testimonial dinner for the dean. Or the nearest re­ cruiting station. w •W$ You see, friends? When you've got a problem, don't he down and quit. Attack! Remember: America did not be­ come the world's greatest producer of milk solids and sorghum by running away from a fight! * © 1966. Max Shulrnan on Spokane Hiway Phone 925-9785 The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector style) and Burma-Shave (regu­ lar or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring you another year of Max Shulman's uninhibited, uncen- sored column.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 8 New Dorms Offer Unusual View By MARK MCKAY Staff Writer "Peek-a-boo, I see you" is what you may have heard if you were anywhere within hear­ ing distance of the new high® rise dormitories during the first couple of weeks of school. There have been some prob­ lems with the new dorms, but none of which an enterprising young college student couldn't overcome. For instance only recently were curtains installed in the dormitories. This made some individuals happy and some sad. The happy ones were the women in Courson trying to dodge the peeping eyes of the men of Muzzall, as the women changed for bed at night. You never can tell though, maybe some of the girls enjoyed their plight of the curtainless win* dows. Of course the sad ones were the men who will be unable to view the "follies dollies" any longer. The young co-eds would shut off the lights in their rooms, but as one of the freshman boys remarked, "Some of the girls still cut very shapely sil­ houettes." According to Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, the new high-rise dormitories are 99 per cent finished. "We view the new dorms in two different divisions. The top eight floors, or living area, is what we were concerned with finishing first and the ground level, the lounge area comes next," Hill said. The 99 per cent includes liv­ ing areas in both the women's and the men's dorms. "We have a few small Jobs to do in each of the dorms on the upper levels, even though all of the assigned students have moved into their rooms, the last of these on Friday," Hill con­ tinued. When Hill was asked for a target date for the lounge and recreation areas to be finished he said they hoped to have the ground floors finished by No* vember 1, or maybe a couple of days before homecoming. The original date for com* pletion of the dormitories was September 1. "The reason for the construc­ tion falling behind was due to a six weeks delay of a strategic shipment of steel and also to some problems which the con­ tractors had with the floor pan­ els," Hill stated. Comments from high rise res­ idents ranged from "fabulous," "terrific," and "wonderful" as all of the students seemed in agreement that the new dorms are the best on campus to live. "The view from up here on the ninth floor is terrific. You can see the mountains and the whole Kittitas Valley," a fresh* man from a big city stated. Walking outside one notices a number of students watching the ripples of a stream which flows' lazily between the two dorms. Some of the young men even looked as if they were dream* ing as they gazed into the moun* tain-like stream. Perhaps they were thinking about the girl on the ninth floor of Courson Hall who forgot to shut off the lights in her room as she changed for bed the first night of Fall Quarter. IOd|slinTrii fl? m m 9 r ,RECORD ••saim BEOBCE SHEARING AMD -4' COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Bookstore OPEN ANDRE HOSiFBK/Z NUN ' A-.:"- ' !N •- E'ucs Sonata Charlie Byrd IVQotPVH irwumh _ Mm fifiO&DRAT ^ shows |U|1|| Monday thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. V: tarns (tan) frtu E9^H nx. HZRT 8WISTG1V \U • CAPITOL • DOT • MERCURY • M6M • DECCA • VERVE • COLUMBIA* CORAL J Mill ^p with People! $ POPULAR JAZZ CLASSICAL HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM From Former list Price HUNTING ALLOWED ON OUR USED CAR PRESERVE 66 Kaiser Wagon Executive Cor SPECIAL PRICE 63 Fairlane 500 V-8, auto., h/t cpe. Real Sharp *1545 64 Ford Galaxie 500 V-8, pwr. strg., 4 door *1595 60 VW Camper Bus Lots of room *995 62 Galaxie 500 Air cond., p/strg. *1195 62 Chev 4 Door V-8, auto. *1195 .. 65 Ford 4 Door V-8, outo., p/strg. *2095 60 Ford Starliner 2 door, h/top *495 61 Chev Impala H/t Cpe., auto. $' 63 Plymouth Fury V-8, 4 dr., H/top 62 Ford Wagon Real Clean P/strg., auto. ' *1095 60 Comet 2 Door Auto., Real Sharp $695 HUHY IN AND BAB A BARGAIN KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl . 962-1408 "I'm O.K. just studying hard" • ' • • ,:V-' IlfB, ,. - ... •".-.Vi •• y:K\'r •. . Y-S - '•-•r ' -••" ! .. V!V- , • -Good news is worth getting from the workhorse's mouth Parents are always glad to hear you are well. Some* times it's amazingly good news to'hear you're studying hard. Keep in touch with the folks at home. You can talk .station-to-station three minutes for no more than a dol­ lar anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska. Low rates apply after 8 PM and all day Sunday. ELLENSBURG Telephone Company
— CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 9 BRUNAUGH RAMBLES—This is the start of Jim Brunaugh's touchdown gallop against Whitworth. Brunaugh took a handaff from quarterback Butch Hill, started off tackle, cut back to the center of the field, and dodged and broke tackles all the way into the end zone. The senior tailback's 24 yard tally -was the only score the 'Cats were able to collect all afternoon, although they moved the ball at will against the Pirate defense. Brunaugh gained 97 yards in 15 carries via rushing, and was selected "Wildcat of the Week" by his team for his effort. That's Don Wilkins (43), and Jim Deatherage (83) leading the convoy of Central Wasb» ington blockers. Returnees Lend 'Spirit' To Gals Hockey Squad Miss Dorothy Purser, coach of the girls' field hockey team and assistant professor of phys­ ical education, ha s thirty pros­ pects turning out for the 18 places onthisyear'sfieldhockey team. Miss Purser is counting on seven returnees and a prom* islng group of freshmen to carry the team this season. The seven upperclassmen slated to see plenty of action are Barbara Grubb, senior Diane Walters, sophomore Mary Haabisto, jun­ ior Kathy Langston, senior Cathy Benedetto, junior Mary Taylor, Junior and Ginger Val­ or, junior. "The freshmen girls are real promising," Miss Purser stat­ ed. "They have a lot of spirit and determination, and should be real assets during the sea­ son." Miss Purser singled out Jackie Lohman from olympia, Peg Thomas of Yakima, Diane SchiU ahbel, who hails from Pocatello, Idaho Sue Peterson from Spo­ kane and Peggy Johnson from Ellen&urg, for the fine job they have done thus far. Miss John­ son, who is vying for the goalie position, is small in stature, but her desire on the field will prob­ ably win her a starting spot on the team. Field hockey is a game sim­ ilar to ice hockey with 11 people on each team. Five girls in front are called the forward line. Behind them come three halfbacks, behind the halfbacks are two fullbacks, and in back of the fullbacks is the goalie. The playing area is 100 yards long and 60 yards wide. The teams play two 20 minute, non­ stop halves, and there are 6 defensive players against 5 of­ fensive ones. Girls'field hockey probably requires more physical conditioning than any other wom­ en's sport because of the con­ stant, non-stop running back and forth between attacking and de- fenslng your opponent. This year's hockey combatants will square off against an Alumni More Sports On Page 10 squad October 29th at 10:30 a.m. at the hockey fields. Central will also host the conference playoffs November 18-20. AERIAL DISPLAY — Quar­ terback Skip Raish (34)drops back into the pocket and arch­ es a perfect spiral intended for one of his receivers. Raish will see plenty of action tomorrow night when the 'Cats travel to Linfield. Co-Captains Selected By Teammates Wildcat linebacker Phil Har­ vey and tackle Larry Warwick were elected by their teammates as co-captains for the game with Linfield at McMinnville, Ore., tomorrow evening. Harvey was tremendous on de­ fense, roving all over the field making tackles, assisting on oth­ ers, and throwing Whitworth backs often for losses. Warwick's bone crushing blocks on offense opened many holes for 'Cat backs all after­ noon, and he was Immovable on his side of the defensive line. Harvey suffered a neck injury in last Saturday's encounter at Tomlinson Field, and his start­ ing status against Linfield is in doubt. "Wildcat of the Week" was halfback Jim Brunaugh. The senior speedster from Orting ran for 97 yards in 15 carries to lead the Wildcats' ground attack. Brunaugh scored Cen­ tral's only touchdown with a great individual effort. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 10 Esquire Barber Shop Across From the Now Dorms .4 Barbers to Serve You Wildcats Travel To Linfield Free Pick-up & Delivery All types of Repairs Friendly Courteous Service 3rd & Pine 962-6401 College Students Win 10 gal. of Gas Every Week Stop in and inquire on the weekly drawing Special Rates For College Students Bob's Richfield and Econo Car Wash m MM Men Wear 'um Too! Choose from a myriad off colors and fabrics. Denium, Corduroy, Hopsack or Sfa-prest. Sizes: 26-38. From 4.98. AT: By GREG BOLVI SPORTS EDITOR Central's Wildcats, still lick­ ing their wounds after the 28-7 loss pinned on them by the Whitworth Pirates, hope to re« gain their winning ways tomor­ row when they travel to Mo Minnville, Ore. The 'Cats will take on the Linfield Wildcats, who are fast becoming a national power. Lin­ field completely demolished (81- ,0) the same Whitworth team that trounced Central last Sat* urday 28-7. In their second out* ing, linfield won the battle of statistics, but lost to Cal Poly, 22-7. In that contest, numerous fumbles and pass interceptions thwarted several Linfield scor­ ing opportunities. Linfield's third opponent was Pacific Lutheran University, and the 'Cats dealt the Khlghts of Tacoma a 21-0 setback. NATIONAL POWER The explosive Wildcats from Linfield were ranked 12th na­ tionally in pre-season predic­ tions, but have dropped slightly since being upset by cal Poly. The Oregonians have looked sharp in their last two outings, shutting out PLU and going on another offensive tear last week­ end against College of Idaho, winning easily 50-6. LINFIELD OUTLOOK Linfield Coach Paul Durham hopes to overshadow a fairly weak defense with an overpower­ ing offense for best possible results this season. This year's team will be minus a number of key defensive All-American specialists who helped lead Lin­ field to a number two national rating among small colleges in 1965. Defensive plans will Jell around 260 pound tackle Jack Oslund, linebacker Mike Cons- bruck, and the defensive secon­ dary composed of John Lee, Ken Jacroux, Ed Griffin, Joe Robbilar and Jim Con&ruck, all seasoned veterans. The explosive offense .will be guided by quarterbacks Terry Durham and Mike Barrow. Dur­ ham called signals most of the time last year, and won all All-Conference berth for his ef­ forts. Barrow also did a very commendable job, and picked UP an honorable mention on the Associated Press' NAIA All- American squad. The bacbfield will pose a threat because of speed, Rogers Is- hizu has been groomed to re­ place All-Conference back of last season, Leroy Fails, and the fullback post has a long list of prospects. Offensively, the Linfield in­ terior line averages about 215 pounds per man. COACH PARRY COMMENTS When questioned about Lin* field, CWSC head coach Tom Parry answered, "They are very :ough both offensively and de­ fensively, and they force you to Play their kind of game. We expect them to play a real wide open game, and once again we'll be up against a topflight passer and some fine ends." He con* tlnued, "As for our lineup, the injuries to guard Tom Bate and Linebacker Phil Harvey will un­ doubtedly call for a number of changes in our lineup, Phil is an unlikely starter because of a neck injury, and Tom won't see action because of a bad ankle." Skip Raish will probably get the call at starting quarter­ back. H the Wildcats from EUens- burg country are to stay close to the 'Cats from McMinnville, coach Parry's charges are go­ ing to need a top notch defen­ sive effort, both on land and A three way meet between the Wildcats, Oregon College of Ed­ ucation, and Eastern Washington State College opens the cross­ country season for the 'Cats to­ day starting at 3 p.m. at the Elks' Golf Course. The Central harriers lack depth, and will turn to Connie Englund, junior from Stockholm (Sweden) and sophomore Bill Hagedorn from Puyallup as their only exper­ ienced runners. The Wildcats will be a young team, and a lot rides on the abilities of freshmen Sam Ring, Mount Tahoma Mark Henry, Columbia River, Tom Hillman, Vancouver, B.C., Lee Schreiner Honolulu Dave Harmon, Mercer Island Reid Preppernau, Shel- ton John Cotton, Orville Dave Croonqulst, Bellevue and Steve Shireman, Sumner sophomore. Whether or not the Wildcats are a successful squad this year depends a lot on the crop of freshman. Cross-country mentor Art Hut- ton had this to say about this year's team: "We are a very young and inexperienced team, but the boys have been working real hard, and they'll undoubt­ edly get better as the season progresses." Hutton continued, "We don't know much about either Oregon College of Ed­ ucation or Eastern Washington, except that they have both.had a. couple of meets already." The Wildcats win host the CWSC Invitational crosscountry meet October 29. Twelve schools from various parts of the North* west will be entered. Gerry Lindgren, NCAA champion from Washington State University, and Doug iBrown, the record hold­ er from Montana, will highlight the meet. WEBSTER'S For Complete Food Services & Relaxation Finest in STEAKS-SEAFOOD-SNACKS Webster's Smokeshop Largest Selection of Pipes—Cigars—Tobacco HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN BRAND ROOM For Your Favorite Bev. through the air. The Central passing attack will also have to be revitalized, with CWSC aerials going into the arms of our receivers rather than to the enemy. A fairly competent passing game will make the Central ground game that much more effective. The Central Washington foot­ ball forces arte away next week, playing Eastern, then return home for the big Homecoming game against Portland State Col­ lege, October 29. Cats Host X-County Meet Today UP FOR GRABS—End Jim Deatherage is all alone as he leaps for this pass from Skip Raish deep in Pirate terri­ tory. Cats Named For Defeat Tomorrow By GREG BOLVI SPORTS EDITOR With last week's wave of up­ sets that hit the gridiron, it's hard to tell who is going to do what this week. Last week's nation-wide results were about as predictable as the way a football bounces, and there were a couple of eye openers in. the Evergreen Conference. The biggest one, of course, was the University of Puget Sound's stunning 20*10 upset vic­ tory of Eastern Washington. Be­ fore the UPS tilt, the Savages were ranked 7th in the nation among small colleges. But now, let's look at this Saturday's clashes. CENTRAL—LINFIELD Coach Tom Parry's 'Cats will no doubt be up for this one, and won't be satisfied with anything less than a victory. But Llnfield's offensive team will outmuscle Central's defense. Linfield 28, Central 13. WHITWORTH — EASTERN This one will be a real donny- brook. Eastern might be a lit­ tle down after their loss to UPS. I think they will be. Whit­ worth 21, Eastern 14. Skipping over the others in a hurry—UPS 20, Lewis and Clark 7 Western Washington 27, Port­ land State 17 University of Cali­ fornia 16, University of Washing­ ton 7, and Washington State 22. Utah 15. Head varsity basketball coach Dean Nicholson is this week's guest picker, and he calls 'em like this: Central and Linfield, tie UPS over Lewis and Clark Eastern over Whitworth West­ ern over Portland State: UW over California and Utah over WSU. Pheasant season opens Oct­ ober 15 at noon, and runs to November 13. Deer season (bucks) opens the same day, and runs to November 5. On November 5, the elk sea­ son opens and the deer season closes.
7% s% "" ''s s mw,.i •••. . v. .. vv iV i':?**# ' , iS sv '• V Sk SdSl'' I« W£vBi CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 11 L CONTROVERSIAL PLAY—The above pair of photos show the disputed point after touch­ down following Whitworth's final touchdown last Saturday. In the top picture, George Elliott (83) tried to run the extra point after a bad snap from center on the kick attempt. Howard Hosley (87) Wildcat defensive back, cut down Elliott short of the goal line, but as Elliott's knee touches the ground he laterals to teammate Ken McLennan (34). In the lower phbtograph, McLennan is shown hitting the end zone flag with his right foot as he evades a tackle by the 'Cats1 Don Wilkins (43). Notice where McLennan's left foot is. That one didn't touch the flag. untamed elegance is here-! ..T :lt® sm :SK«fc * 'A:'- ••—II — •••••• '• : • •, V v ' 1 1 " . , • ''-•••A.-r '7 v:- . ' V «• ' ' V • KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and PEARU—ELLENSBURG Gymnastics Program Planned by New Coach Central's newest collegiate sport, gymnastics, is under the direction of newcomer Richard Aronson. Aronson hails from Boston, where he actively com­ peted in gymnastics from 1946- 1958 in various NCAA, AAU, and YMCA meets. He was also the captain of the 1958 Spring- field, Mass. College gymnastics squad during the '58 season. Aronson competed and repre­ sented the United States Air Force from 1952-1955 in re­ gional and national competition when he was able to get time off from active duty. His spe­ cialties were the parallel and horizontal bars, although he en­ tered all gymnastic events. Coach Aronson was a gymnast instructor at Needham, Mass. High School, and was an as­ sistant at Springfield College before coming to the CWSC cam­ pus. Because of his knowledge of gymnastics, Aronson has been an official and judge at many gymnastic meets. In 1965, he was the United States' judge at the Maccibiah Games held in Israel. These games are second only to the Olympic Games in the number of athletes that par­ ticipate. The major aim of coach Aron­ son at Centralvis to get a proo gram started, so the Wildcats can build a competitive team for next year. A nucleus of about ten boys have been work­ ing out every night, and will probably form the core of next year's competitors. Tentative plans are to enter several of the better athletes in the Inland Empire Meet at Eastern Wash­ ington State College in Decem­ ber, and there is the possibil­ ity of dual competition with East­ ern sometime in February. Coach Aronson has been busy contacting all the high schools in the state of Washington that have a gymnastics program. "The response from the high school coaches has been very excellent, and most of the coach­ es were pleased to know that CWSC is to have a gymnastic team," Aronson said. "The growth of' gymnastics, especially in the Seattle area, and gymnastic schools in the state of Washington give Central a great opportunity to get a fair sized amount of talent to build with next year. With several breaks, arid a lot of talent, the Wildcats could be a con­ tender for national honors, per­ haps, in the years to come," Aronson stated. Seattle P.I. For delivery call 925-5787 maverick steak houses 7 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Seven Days Menu '/ 2 Lb. GROUND ROUND MAVERICK TOP SIRLOIN NEW YORK CUT Served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Roll and Butter JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP .99 With French Fries, Our Tartar Sauce, Lemon - Roll and Butter 1.2? yf--y. 5§- - I King Size Hamburger, $ , Shake" *• SIDI E ORD • E RS 3 :v v. Sandwiches ' *• French Frie. Baked Pote 5 ,+0 .J D. .4.4 ,/.20 90 Kin GSfi i 'v. g Size Hamburger A^ith Cheese ............... 39 .44 extra Koll q Extra Butte nd DUT1 rer 1 u f)C . Ste , .•"••••a • ••••.. r •• ak Sandwich .69 Sour Crean Coffee .... Milk — But •V- ^ V-:Vv • . termilk 10 • .15 I .. Ice Soi with French Fries) , _ r 1. a lea Small :t Drinks Large .10 .20 Sour Crean Coffee .... Milk — But .10 .20 I All Items Packaged To Go—S.ame Price Across the street from the Science Building
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 14, 1966 Page 12 HALF AND HALF—The double life of an AFROTC trainee-' is shown by this cadet's split garb. Beside their activi­ ties as students, cadets must also meet the many obliga­ tions of reserve officer training. (JStaff photo by Jay Martin) Nineteen Cadets Attend ROTC Training Units Nineteen of CWSC's ROTC Ca» dets attended either a four or six -week field training unit this summer at one of four bases Fairci iid, Mt. Home, Hamilton or Guenther. Four year cadets attended the four v.-^eks FTU and two year cadets attended the six week FTU ^ hich stresses academics more, and is the same training that A r Force personnel going to Vie Nam receive. PURPOSE STATED The main purpose of the sum­ mer FTU's is "that cadets were 1 able to take a close look at the Air Force and its way of life. At the same time the Air Force was able to take a close look at the cadets to see if they are worthy of a commission as an officer in the United States Air Force," Greg Schmidt, ROTC information officer, said. According to Bill Bolden- weck's article in the August 14 issue of the San Francisco Sun. day Examiner and Chronicle, the cadets at Hamilton AFB, in San Francisco, were under careful scrutiny of their instructors dur­ ing each 17 hoar day of their four week stay. More than one quarter of the training schedule of the FTU was devoted to leader­ ship training subjects, such as ethical problem exercises, mil* itary customs and courtesy, code of conduct, and techniques at Spur's Exdrange Handles Few Books This year at the quarterly Spur Book Exchange, the Spur's collected $270, President Nancy Nicholson, said. Of the $270, the Spur's will receive $100 which will go into their treasury and the remainder will go to the SGA. The exchange, which was held in the basement of the SUB, re* quired the efforts of 20 Spur members who worked in two- hour shifts from 8 until 6 p.m. during the exchange week. In this time, the Spur's han­ dled only about 80 books, rela­ tively few compared to previous years. The reason for this, according to Miss Nicholson, was that many of the students sold their books at the end of Spring Quarter* instruction. Close order drills and survival training consumed the cadets remaining time, along with M16 rifle indoctrination, the type now being used in Viet Nam, and a T33 jet fighter ride. CADETS FLY At Mt. Home AFB, 52 miles out of Boise, Idaho and at Fair- child AFB, just out of Spokane, the cadets were each allowed to fly a KC-135, aerial refuel­ ing tank, for 30 to 45 minutes. For most cadets it was their first ride in a jet and many were apprehensive. In June of this year Cadets Jerold Drobesh, John Frasier, David Hooyer and Gary Lieberg became commissioned officers. In August, James W. Cunning­ ham, Sam D. Francisco, Larry J. Hanley, James Knight, Rod* ney J. Laley and David R. Lloyd were commissioned. Most of these new second lieutenants are now in active duty. Alt Theme Set For Exhibition On October 21 and 22 the Cen­ tral Art Department will be hosting the annual meeting of the Washington State Art Asso­ ciation. This meeting, to be held in the Samuelson Union Building, will be attended by college art teachers, artists, college stu­ dents and public schoolteachers from all over the state. The theme of the conference, "Art 1966", will bo carried out by a special exhibit, and many smaller exhibits. The main exhibit, featuring the work of faculty members of Eastern, Western and Central the Uni­ versity of Washington and Wash­ ington State University, is en­ titled "Art Faculties of the Washington State Colleges and Universities." This exhibit will be a diversi­ fied one, featuring paintings, sculptors, prints and crafts. Guest speakers will be Rich* ard Lippold, internationally known sculptor, and Dr. Law­ rence Steefel, art historian from the University of Washington. Grand Opening PLAZA Record 925-5465 i THUNDERBALL .V a-' J i • - i " v " •«* :• rifry v i f" i A i U ' ') 1 f V H jTEPer, v.-. - .... THK IHAI» MITfllEIJ. TltlO Born To Wander r THE 4 SEASONS WsUlsi i { Dean's Radio and T.V. announces the Opening of its new sister store Jocated in the Plaza For the latest in your favorite L.P.'s and top 50 at the lowest prices. Records-Portable Stereos-Portable T.V.'s Record Accessories-Tape Recorders-Radios Recorded Tapes We repair phonos and all makes of radios Across from Science Big.